SUGGESTIONSTO SICK WOMEN How Many Are Restored To Health. First.—Almost every operation ic our hospitals performed upon women I becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, displacements, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second.—The medicine most success ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It, regulates and strengthens the organism; it overcomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back ache, nervousness, ulceration and in flammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in prepar ing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Third.—The great number of unso licited testimonials on file at the Pink ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, in the treatment of female ills. Fourth.—Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential 1 ), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bringyou health and may save your life. IwO-MER & VINCENT X^UDEVILLE, jfIVTS. 2:30-10* IS<: EVE.7-.3oToirjolC.lS.tli-. BCROSMAN'S Entertainers Eight People In One of the Best Musical Acts in Vaudeville Instrumental—Vocal FOl'R OTHER KEITH ACTS Including TOMMY RAY The Singing Fireman who was stoking on the l.usltanla when she was sunk. The Orphrum 'Wednet.dn j- Evening, October 11, at 5.30 Kreisler in Violin Recital Benefit of Harrisburg S. P. C. A. Prices—soc, 75c, 91.00, *1.50, 52.00. Seats Now on Sale at Box Office. GRAND THEATER Rerry Strret TO-NIGHT MAURICE COSTELLO AXET NORMA TALMADGE in the ••CROWN PRINCE'S DOUBLE" an exceptionally flue iV-part Vita sraph feature, aud the fifteenth and last npisode of ••THE MYSTERIES OF MYR.V SPECIAL >ll SIC "The Storm'* (by Von Weber), transcribed for the orpan by Prof. Wallace; also by request, ••The Mocking Bird** with a ariation*. P>ictu*c H BOOKT*Owt9 fa I*sl gj' v U fefl ##HOTC-JONESUNITftpCOMM K—3 or so PitccoocHiaTßA ■ > lAf LIONEL BARRTMORE y rjw* One of America's fore st m °st actors, in a five "THE UPHEAVAL" "HOUSE PETERS" ADDOriTM THEATER (Make It Capacty) UKrHtUM Tomorrow Night SWEEPING THROI'GH THE COI'NTRV. BREAKING ALL PREVIOUS COHAN SUCCESSES, AND PROVING THE American Public Geo. M U7 wit Cohan at Wants to Laugh! His Best k COHAN AND HARRIS Jj PRESENT " y . ■w A •|HVH ; *H n m r BRIMMING OYER WITH LAUGHS! ONE WHOLE YEAR IN NEW WORK Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 MONDAY EVENING. HARIUBBT7RO TEIEGRXPBD OCTOBER 9, 1916. ORPHEI'M Tuesday evening. October 10—Cohan and Harris present "Hit the-Trail Holliday." Wednesday night. October 11 Frita Kreisler. benefit S. P. C. A. Friday and Saturday, with daily matt- October 13 and 14 Oliver Mo rosco offers "Peg o' My Heart." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL.—"The Social Secretary." GRAND—"Crown Prince's Double." REGENT—"LittIe Lady Eileen." VICTORIA—"The Upheaval." Coming direct from a most success ful engagement of one year in New York City. George M. Co "Htt-the- han's American farce. Trail- "Hit- the-Trail- Holliday Holliday" with Frank Otto as Billy Holliday, will be present ed at the Orpheum Theater to-morrow evening. The idea for the story of "Hit-the- Tratl-Holliday" was suggested by George Middleton and Guy Bolton. It has to do with a most superior sort of Broadway bartender, who. finding him self in a small New England village, is forced, through a series of natural events, into joining a temperance movement. How the erstwhile drink mixer turns a "wet" into a "dry" town by the force of his mental and physical prowess is told in four swift-moving acts that make for the heartiest sort of laugh ter. In presenting to our patrons to-day's attraction, "The Upheaval," the Victoria offers for the first "The Upheaval" time in this city at the Victoria Lionel Barrymore. In such a powerful role as that of Jim Gordon, the man whom all people despise becauso of his father's reputation before htm. Jim Gordon, as the central figure of the story, is tn. victim of circumstances for the reason that all the money he inherited from his father was made by corrupt metn ods in politics. But Jim Gordon wins back the respect of everybody in a most interesting way. In this great play tn powerful influence he has in a commu nity is also demonstrated. House Peters, in "The Rail Rider," will be the head liner for Tuesday. One of the most interesting studies In make-up ever seen on the screen is af forded by Norma Tal- Two Norma nudge, in her newest TnlmndKCft in plav "The Social Secre ••The Social tary," that is being Secretary" shown at the Colonial Theater to-day and to morrow. In this new play she is seen as a beautiful young woman who has to earn her own living, and is so annoyco bv the unwelcome attentions of licr em ployers that she adopts a disguise, in order to affect a decided change in hei appearance. Miss Talmadge adopts a strange disguise by drawing down the corners of her mouth and resurrecting some ]ong-forgotten gowns. But even then a nice-looking girl wants to sec how she naturally looks once in a while, and this 5s what gets the pretty star In trouble again. Lovers of good, high class society dramas, that are staged m a superior manner, will not be disap pointed in this play. Fay Tincher. in one of the usual funny Triangle com edies. called "Love's Getaway." will be seen on the same program. During tht. World's Series baseball games, the pic tures will be suspended for a short time in the afternoon. Wednesday and Thursdav. William Farnum -.rill be seen in "The End of the Trail." a master photoplay. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to em phasize the fact that Orrine is sold under this positive guarantee. If, af ter a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. It is a simple home treatment. Xo sanitarium ex pense. Orrine is prepared in two forms; No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2. in pill form, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only 51.00 a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Or rine. George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton: H. F. Brunhouse. Mechan icsburg, Pa. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS "The Social Secretary". A splendid fl*c-part society drama featuring NORMA TALMADGE the story of n young woman who must hide her beauty in order to secure honorable employment. Added Attraction FAY TINCHER in "Love's Getaway" Funny two-reel comedy. Pictures will be suspended for a short period each afternoon during the World's Series. COM I \ G—WED. AMI THI R. W m. Farnum in "THE END OF THE TRIAL** LOLA MERRILL IN GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDY " HIT-THE-TRAIL-HOLIDAY" /y ; ' v v. \ j The comedy, "Hit-the-Trail-Hollida y," is George M. Cohan in his merriest mood. The play depicts the experience of a New York bartender, who, accept ing a position in a hotel in a thriving, village, becomes interested in a temper ance movement and foreswears the art of drink-mixing for the probitlon lec ture platform. "Hit-the-Trail-Holliday" Is a play of types to which Mr. Cohan has suc ceeded in transplanting a number of very human and easily recognized char acters, one of which is visualized by F rank Otto, as Billy Holliday. The local date is Tuesday evening at the Orpheu m. TWO ARTISTS TO APPEAR EVENING AT FAHNESTOCK HALL \ I SASCHA JACOBINOFF ELSA LYONS COOK When Sascha Jacobinoff, the young American violinist, went to Europe to study, he was not discouraged by the report that Carl Flesch, the master vio linist, took but six pupils a year. With characteristic determination' he ob . tained a hearing and was one of the favored half dozen who obtained the bene fits of the great master's art. On Jacobinoff's return to America, Carl Flesch sent the following letter to Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony ! Orchestra: "I am sending to America a true artist of the younger generation, who will be a sensation Tn your country." Harrisburg music lovers will have an opportunity to hear this young vio i linist in his first American recital at Fahnestock Hall, next Tuesday evening, | October 10, at 5.15. He will be assisted by Elsa Lyons Cook, an American dram -1 atic soprano. Tickets are now on sale at Fahnestock Hall, Second and Locust streets, C. M. Sigler and Co., So North Second street, and Rose's, corner Second and I Walnut streets. The sole of seats for the engagement i of ' Peg o' Xly Heart," which Oliver Jio rosco is sending to the Or ! "Peg o' pheum Friday and Satur- Mj Heart" day. with daily matinees. will open Wednesday morning. The comnany that will be ' seen here is as nearly the equal of the 1 original cast as it is possible to make I Mr. Morosco personally engaged the plavers and carefully watched all re hearsals, in order to satisfy himselr that the performance would be as good as that given by the New York com ; pany. ! Fritz Kieisler, who will appear in violin recital at the Orpheum. Wednes day evening, for the benefit The of the Harrisburg S. F. C. A., Krcidlet is renowned for his varied llecltul and interesting programs. One of his specialties is his revival of the wonderful music for tho violin written in the seventeenth ana eighteenth centuries and long since for '• gotten. The third group he will play on I Wednesday is composed of five delight ful examples of this classic music, i headed by the Preghiera of Padre Mar tini. who was born at Bologna, in 1706. jHe was taught music by his rathe*. ! plaved the violin as a child and be i came on of the most important scien tific musicians of his day. After being ordained as a priest in 1722, he was i made organmaster at the Church of San Francisco, Bologna, where scholars flocked to him from all over Europe. He DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once lO cents package. You take a Dr. James' Headache ! Powder and in just a few momcntsyour i head clears and all neuralgia and pain < fades away. It's the quickest and i surest relief for headache, whether ! dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve : racking. Send someone to the drug j store and get a dime package now. j Quit suffering—lt's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache I Powders —then there will be no disap- I yointment.—Advertisement. I was a close student of philosophy, the- I ology and mathematics and had a won derful library of 17,000 volumes, given him by the scientists of the day. His I music is largely sacred, very melodious and follows closely the traditions of the old Roman school. ' One of the favorite Kreisler records is the Aubade Provencale of Louis | Couperin, which is also included in this group. The haunting loveliness of this ancient French air, reminiscent of the Troubadours, makes an instant appeal I to an audience. The closing number is more modern, being the popular A minor Caprice of Wieniawski. the brilliant Polish violin ist, who was one of the great concert violinists of the middle of "he nine teenth century. As Mr. Kreisler is especially generous with his encores, those having a special favorite they would enjoy hearing should send in his request to the presi dent of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A., John T. Olmsted, who will present It to Mr. Kreisler. An event of the current theatrical season which should stand out con- spicuously is the coming "The Home of Cohan and Harris' pro of (iltiHk" duction of "The House of Glass." This play began its career at the Candler Theater, New York, last September and remained in the Metropolis until the advent of hot weather, a period of eight months. The element of novelty pervades the entire four acts of the play and the startling twists of situation and incident keep the auditor absorbed and the emotlonb tingling from beginning to end. Cohan and Harris have provided a companv of distinction for the interpretation and the production is complete in every de tail The play WTII he seen in this city and at this theater Wednesday. October 18. with a special matinee at 2:15. Even ing at 8; 15. A rare treat Is said to be in store for patrons of the Jrfajestic Theater the first half of this week, where The Crossman's Six Entertain- Majestlc'a ers, favorites of last sea -811 l son. are appearing. Their repertoire of vocal and in strumental musical numbers strike a responsive chord in the audience, while the stage setting and costumes are very attractive. Tommy Ray, in a little ot tering entitled. "The Singing Fireman," is an added attraction on the bill. Mr. Ray. who is one of the survivor's of the Lusitania, tells in an interesting way of a fireman's life on a big ocean steamer. A series of moving pictures, showing some of the hardships of such a life, are thrown on the screen. Other acts on the bill are: Weston and Claire, in an entertaining song and dance nov elty; the Whipple-Houston Company, presenting a farce comedy, entitled "Spooks,' and one other act, J niiHiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiLHiiiiiinmiiiwiniiniiniini J / an ■J w Remember, too, that here you will | !l§ ° ' not be asked to buy higher priced glasses. AN 1 I I! Examination Come Pa rly if you want to take advantage • \:ii it of this offer. , j | WwMfCa/j/anQ [ I 206 Market St. § it? Open Evenings / s ! fjf I Deaths and Funerals DR. YV. K. J. ROMBERGEK Funeral services for Dr. W. E. J. I Bomberger ■will be held to-morrow af- j ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. J. i A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street United ] Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. DIES AT COUNTY ROME Joseph Rile® - , died at the Dauphin j county home yesterday morning. Fu- ! neral services will be held from the funeral parlors of W. J. Hooper. 604 j Forster street, to-morrow afternoon at 1 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the. Lincoln Cemetery. MRS. HALFPENNY Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret [ Halfpennv, who died at her home, 36 • Harrisburg and Stcelton Public, Dear Public: The Big World Series now on marks the first transmission of news over the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE in Harrisburg. Hot off the Associated Press wire straight from the scene of the great classic, play by play, the news of the battle is bein- trans mitted direct by AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE from the Editorial , IC . eS ° f thc Harnsbur & Telegraph to a huge Telegraph bulletin oar At the Sign of the Dial" in front of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company Building on Federal Square. Not a moment's delay is possible. The AUTOMATIC Une is diycct from thc Telegraph to the bulletin board man with the re ceiver to his ear. Never the possibility „f a "f„ ul , ip .. in thc connections , I That's thc kind of service you nill have when thc AUTOMATIC replaces your old-fashioned telephone. •Hi 1 A , rUn " ° Very ,ime yOU lift * he " ceiv " "<1 rotat e the dial until you hang up at thc home sack! I Yours, (Zutmi/riic* M VTIC ~ ln thC loCal tdephone " wor,d series " bet on the AUTO- I North Nineteenth street, Friday, were j held nt her home this afternoon, ut 2 ! o'clock. She is survived by her hus j band. William two sons. | Harry B. and William K.; one daugh | ter. Miss Amy. Burial was made in the I Paxtang Cemetery with the Rev. J. l'\ ' Bullitt, rector of the St. Andrew's Epis copal Church, of which she was a mem ber, assisted by the Rev. R. A. Sawyer, rector of the St. Stevens Episcopal | Church, officiating. JAMES F. \APILTM.\ I Funeral services for James, F Napilt ma, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ven san Napiltma, 1020 Front avenue, who died Saturday night, will be held to j morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, in the ISt. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be : made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MRS. WRIGHT Funeral services for Mrs. Kathertne B. Wriarht. aged 66, who died at her j home, 1520 Penn street, Saturday night, ' will be held to-morrow afternoon, at a | i o'clock, with the Rev. Edwin S. Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, officiating. She is survived by her husband, Harry Wright, and five children, Mrs. Annie Bashore, Mrs. Clar ence Hoffcn, William F. Wright, Em ery E. Wright and Jesse H. Wright, j Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. i | EXCITEMENT KILLS VETERA!* ' York, Pa., Oct. 9. Excitement at a baseball game proved fatal to James A. : Hill. 76, a veteran of the Civil War. He " died Saturday in the York Hospital. The " excitement of a close play brought on an attack of epilepsy, from which he ' never rallied. MARRIKD BY ALDERMAN Rosey Martzina and Ilai Fantanar | of North Cameron street were married by Alderman John H. Shaner, 1102 a ; North Seventh street, at noon to-day. 7